davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-22
seiseu, ,ueldse bic ssierem ansreifeu.

seb0ren su ben ldIimmfsn, bic man !cnnt.
Sarnsubr, bic Srisbt'i9, aranibsit, 8Iaien.
gries unb anoere 2eioeu ber Hieren uno Der
Blafe ptrben in Idpsrsn 6dlen sew0bnIid
nid,t aebeiIt, aber iie t0unen burf seitise B.
banoluna berbutst perbep. Gm pertbuoles
anresunssmiitsI Der Sarnbriiieu it INNER i'll
Solfettcrs a9eubitters sefunben
porben, cine YlsbisiH, Delde ibnen ni9t nur
Die noibise anresuns berIeibt, pcnu iie in lin.
tbdtisteit bsrfalien, ionoern aud ibre 8rdfte
unb ibr abionbs,unssUermose bermebrt Sn.
bem lis tie Sb6tisfeit oer aieren uno Der SIafe
berfdrtt. bat bieIe Msbi;n bic peitsre @ir-
fang llnreinbeiten aus hem 8lute aus;uidei.
ben, beren susi9siOuns unb abfiibruus pou
bieIen Srsanen gan; alein beiorst perosn
mus. Das 8itters if aud elm Reinieunes.
uno strdftisunssmittsl Osr Ginsewsine uno 0ss
Maaeus, sin Wittel obne @leiden 9esen bilioic
9eioen unb @sdidfieber. 90 ipirft siner 9ei.
suns 3u frib,siiissm SerfaIl entsssen. unb
biIbst cine Siise uno cine erautduns fur bic
Alten uno Sdwa9en.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-22

Sie @a9e elmer 269in. =
Cine Dame in paris CAB ibrer Q69in
ben 4bi6ieb unb sablte ibr ben riids
ftdnbigen 2obn aus. Na9bem bies
aei1eben, nabm oas 0tdb9en eiu
3meifrantifid bon ber 6umme unb
mari es benz Sausbunbe su. nMas
foll benn bas beibens" frus bic Grau
eritaunt. = rWas bas beiBen folg
gfun, Der arme SeufsI bat's reidli4
berbient, benn-ieit feds Monaten bat
er mir Sag fir Sag alle nteine Seller
rein geIedt. 10 baB i'd lie gar ni9t abs
suwaf9en brau@te.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-22

Gin benz pariier6auie angeb6rises
@lieb ber Gamilie &otbfdilb fbrieb
auf ieinen &eiien aus Gur9t, baB oers
ieIbe gemiBbrau6t weroen f6nnte, ME
feinen pollen Namen ins 6rembenbu1,
ionbern nur: vR. de Paris. Ser 36ls
ner 8anquier Oppenbeim fanb biefe
Nbfiirsung in benz 6rembenbude zines
S1msi3er 9oteIs unb oieielbe impos
nirte ibm 70 iebr. Dab er beI9loB. fie
nah3uabmen, iHbem er in bas BUD
f6rieb: 20. de Cologne
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-22

-Sn 9tublano berlanst man INNER
itiirmiider cine Yerfafiung. Oa6ei 1T
man ieoo6 Siemli6 beideioen, oenn
man nil nur elm Parliament nit be.
ratbenber. aber nift nit enti6eioenber
unb ausi6lassebenber Stimme. 6erner
perlanst man preb', Rebes unO Der
iammluHgsfreibeit, aber aud nur init
semifen Ginidrdnfungen. Sn einem
iosben bsr0ffentlidiei Manifeit Der
rGonititutionelen" peiien bieie nads
oridIi6 iebe @emeinidaft nit ben ylis
bililien 3uriid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-22
q 8rieffafen.

u. s. in 8r. -Sbre @inienbung
tpirb aur 8erpenbung fommen. Was
Sbre 4nfrase in 8e3us auf ben Jog.
@lttatboIicismus Isle nenneH ibn bes
barrli9 NeutatboIicismus!) anIangt,
70 1T bic 8eantwortung berielben aller,
bings gang unbeabR@tister Weiie in
WergeHenbeit geratben. Das 8er'
idumte ioa iibrigens na9gebolt merben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-22
Ser greiie poIniide Oidter 3ras

= Ser sreiie polniide Oi6ter &rass
semsfp, ipel6er pegen 9e9berratbs ge.
gen bas Seuti6e &eid 3u mebridbriger
5eifunssbaft Derurtbeilt woroen mar,
fpdter ieoo6 ieiner @eiunbbeit balber
einen llrlaub erbalten bate, um na9
benz Siiben su geben, bon NO er iebo9
nit Sinterlafung ieiner girsi@aft
ni9t 3urtidgefebrt mar, 1T iebt in SEM
Qeftnrhen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-22

- 8egen beftise &iideni6mer,en ses
braudte i'd st. Satobs, Del uub mar
in furSer 3eit sebeili. 50 erfldrt SObn
Sieffenbader, Strabburs, o.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-22

MiBberRanben.-profeRer Gin
bic 0er3sssenb seigeub): pSasen Sic,
tpobin fomme i'd, menn i9 ba binein.
ite9es"-6anbibat: nSn-in -in's
3u6tbaus
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-22

= Sas gr6Bte 2aser bon 8emebr.
unb @epolber. patronen un6 Siilien BET
piper & 6 9uItbeB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-22

0pnmerftas ben A.:
Tormittas: prObe Der Wlahen4Sre i'm
Sperubauie.
Nuamittus: Watinee i'm Spern'
hauie.
abenbs: 9onSert i'm SperuRauie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-22

9ienfta8 ben H.:
Gmpfans Der Sinssr in ber Eurnhalle.
Wattttuu@ ben 49,:
gormittas: YrObs Der Mafen&Sre i'm
Opsrnbauie.
gla4mittas: gOrio. abfubrtpcm Opera.
buuie 2 llbr prdjis.
Mbenbs: 6 tesaou3ert im Opern.
huuie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-22
Sabrgans %.
0as Sallsmittrl ionSer Gleideu.


sd babe Simmons eiber Regulator
Ianae Sabre binSur1 sebrau9t un6 es III
bas einsiae SausmitteI seipefen. oefen mir
uns be6ienten. au& meine Wutter mar
ietr einsenommsn fur bies Wittel. % if
cine sunerIdIfige. neil fi&er pirfenbe Nfe.
bieiu BET alien St6ruugen bes geroanunss'
inffems uno iein Dauptipertb beifebt oa'
rin, Rraufbeiten 3u berbtn'
bern. SD pHege es allen nieinen Greun'
ben tu empfetlen nnb peroe aud in 8u.
funft fortfabrsn, bies ;u tbun.H
&ep. Sames M. RolIins,
GATOR an Der SibI. Tletbobiiteniirde in
Gairiitlb, ga.
Man ipart 3eit nnb Dcctcrs& &e&nun'
aeu, ueun man imnter Simmons Liver
Regulator i'm 9uuie fatrt.
sd iinbe, bab SIMMONS LIVER Re.
GULAToR bas bette 6amilienmittei III,
seaen eeiben alIer art, pie Serbian.
unasf6rd&e, RoIit Diarrbos
Sobbreuuen uuo GaIIigtett.
Bon allen bielen aeiben berf&aft ber ee'
ber @eauIator lMneae nnb iidere abbnlfe.
Beua Id iebr iubfantieu su abeno se'
aei5en babe, piIeae td bor bem 8ubettes
aeben einen 9beel0fel SolI beHelben su mir
sn nebmen unb i9 bleibe oann bon iecem
0efibI bss llnbebaaene befreit."
Spib O. Sparfs,
Gy Wsapor sor Mason, ga.
s@Dsr ein3ise a4te 2sber ReSulato'
trdst uniere SanbeIsmarte ~ born auf
BEN rlmfdIas.
=. II. Zeilin & Co.
aIIeiniss giseutbinter, Qbilabelpbia, pa.
Breis $1.00.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-22

Gunntas ben IT,:
No&mittos: 9Onjert bes GefcrHefters
in Wuths @arten.
Mbenbs: @rcBes 3cujert bes Tef'
cr4eifers i'm Opernhauie.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-22

Gpmna6enb ben 49,:
gsrmittos: Easiasuns.
abenbs: @rcBer f'Hau tn
@afinc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-22

EST PROGRAMME .

Treitas ben 49,:
Tormittas: geriammiuns Der Sdnser
in ber Eurnballe. @rpBer nm5us
nit Der. ct. Eruppen, Wili3 ROM
pasnien unb gipil. @eielli&often, Sdns
germ, @iifen, Teuerwebr u. |. %.
gfa4mittos: Bienie i'm Sun Pebro Yorf.
abenbs: @ommers in Der Turnhale.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-12
THE SUPREME COURT.
An Iowa Railroad Law Found to Contii,
with the National Constitution.

An Iowa Railroad Law Found to Conflict
with the National Constitution.
WAsHISGToN, April ia decision was
dered by the Supreme Court of the United States
to-day in the railroad permit case of Henry S.
Barron against George w. Burnside sheriff of
Lynn county, Iowa, in error to the Supreme
Court of that State The question presented by
the case is the validity of an act of the General
Assembly of Iowa, approved April 16, 1886, en-
titled San act requiring foreign corporations to
file their articles Of incorporation with the Sec
rotary of State. and imposing certain conditions
upon such corporations transacting business in
this State The object of the act is to compel
foreign railway corporations to take out per-
nit for tine transaction of business within the
State and it is made condition of the granting of
such q permit that the railroad company, if sued
by citizen of the State, shall not remove the
to federal court This court. in an opin-
ion by Justice Blatchford, hold that as the Iowa
statute makes the right to permit dependent
upon the surrender by the foreign corporation of
privilege secured to it by the Constitution and
laws of the United States, the statute is void
The judgment of the Supreme Court of Iowa is
reversed and the case remanded with directions
to enter judgment discharging the plaintiff in
error from custody. Tho corporation concerned
in this is the Chicogo & Northwestern Rail-
Way Company
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-12
General and Personal.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, April 1L-Ex-C Congressman
Thomas j. Wood, of Crown Point, was to-day
admitted to practice before the Interior Depart
ment: also, Alpheus G.. Compton, OF Dublin, and
Ira B. Myers. of Peru.
Senator Voorhees, has not gone to Indiana. AS
announced by press on Saturday. He is here
yet.
practice before the Supreme Court of the United
States to-day.
A. E. Helm. of Indiana, a clerk in the Post
Office Department, was to-day promoted from
S, 400 to $1,000.
There is not spark Of truth in the statement
made in yesterdays New York Star, that the
marriage of Mrs. II. H. Yates and Gen. Thomas
j. Brady had fallen through. The marriage &C.
Cured on March Is.
Benton j. Hall, of Iowa. this afternoon quail
fed as Commissioner of Patents and will to-
morrow assume charge of the Office.
PaymasteP-generalR Rochester mas received a
telegram from Chief Paymaster Terrell report
ing that Charles P. Parker the man who several
weeks ago robbed Paymaster Bash of 81, AGO.
has been captured.
The President to-day accepted an invitation
to review. on Monday next, procession of COL
ored people. on the occasion of the twenty-ffth
anniversary of the emancipation Of the slaves
in the District Of Columbia.
Governor Hughes. of Arkansas has telegraped
the Commissioner of Agriculture asking that an
inspector he sent to that State to examine some
herds of cattle suspected of having pleuro- pneu-
monia. An inspector has been ordered there
from Chicago
The Commissioner of Agriculture to-day re-
ceived a telegram announcing the death of S. P.
Cunningham, one of the two travelling agents of
the Department of Agriculture. commissioned
in accordance with special law to travel about
the country searching for pluero pneumonia.
Mr. Cunningham died in Texas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-12
MATTERS AT THE CAPITAL
Ex-Congressman John A. Smith AS
saulted and Knocked Down.
the Presence of Worshipful Company
Railway Decision by the Court.
SENSATION IN A COURTROOM.

Hon. John Amber Smith Assaulted and
Knocked Down by Enraged Men.
Special to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal
WASHINGTON, April 1L-An exciting scene
took place in the Supreme Court room of the
District this afternoon after its adjournment.
growing out of leading habeas corpus case for
the possession of a child two years Of age, which
had been abandoned by its parents shortly after
its birth. and subsequently, tenderly raised by
its grandparents. The parents now seek to re-
cover possession of the child, and the case has
been Irrigated for several months. The events
of the trial to-day were very exciting, and Mr..
Kile, the parent of the child approached ex-Con-
gresham John Amber Smith, counsel for the
grandparents,f and notified him in the courtroom
that he intended to kill him sight. Mr. Smith
replied that he did not come armed into a court
room, but would arm himself and discuss the
matter outside. Kile then left when friend of
Kie's suddenly advanced on Mr.. Smith, and.
after denouncing him, struck him heavy blow
with a stick. which felled him. The baiffs
rushed in, and scene Of confusion ensued,
which was heightened by the mother of the child
attacking apd clawing Mr.. Smith in the face.
Judge Hagner was sent for, and stated that he
would. tomorrow, teach these assallants a Sc
we're lesson for assaulting an attorney in court
They will probably be arraigned and punished
for contempt tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-12
THE NATIONAL DRILL.

Schedules Show that One Hundred and
Forty-Two Companies Will Be Present
Special to the Indianapolis journal,
WASHINGTON, April 1.-THE national drill COM
mittee tonight completed its schedules of troops
entered. Thirty-one States, two Territories and
the District of Columbia show 142 companies of
infantry artillery, zouaves and cadets, the lar
gest gathering Of volunteers ever known.
Though the entries for competition closed on
April l, applications are daily arriving request
ing the privilege Of taking part in the encamp-
ment without drilling for prizes Some of these
will be accepted and will swell the list still fur
Their. Virginia has entered for the
camp the entire militia of the State.
paying their expenses. If Gov. Fltzhugh
Lee should come in command of his State troops,
he would he the senior officer present, and the
command of the encampment would devolve
upon him. Should the committee 60 outside of
the militia. it is rumored that General Schofield
commanding this military department, would be
regularly invited to command the camp Ia
either case the staff of the .commandant will te
made up of representative militia officers from
all parts of the Union. Regular army officers
will be detailed by the War Department to
judge the drills in their own arms of the service
and to inspect the troops in camp and report to
the Secretary of War
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-12

the Riviera and Northumberland avenue, in
London. A monarch who does his duty to
the state is very nearly in the position OF
person residing in one of these caravan
series in grand suite Of private rooms, and
always surrounded by waiters-only in his
case the walters are called chamberlains and
gentlemen ushers, and are a little moro
obsequious than ordinary hotel attend
ants hungering for tips. The Gar was here
incognitio last winter. He had with him an
hid-de-camp, q secretary, valet and dog AS
he gave stringent orders that his incognito was
to be respected by his suite, the gentlemen fell
back upon the mastiff objective for the
reverence which they were in the habit of lavish
ing on the master. The Gar lodged in the Rue
de In Boetie in a fat lent him by Russian. An
watched closely the movements of his imperial
fellow lodger and those of his suite. He tells
me that Alexander was just like freshly eman-
cipated schoolboy, so overjoyed was he at being
freed from the dread of dynamite, and that he
expressed his state of feelings in gleeful mani
festations and boyish practical jokes. The dog
shared his joy and the two courtiers followed,
not the Cars, but the dogs lead Does it not
strike you as incomprehensible that Alexander
ILL., WHO has certainly genius for government.
and prefers chopping wood and playing the piano
to state affairs, should, when he can be SO happy
in private life cling to his exposed and dreary
position2 AS an Emperor exi, were the
exile voluntary, he could be as happy as the day
is long, if, of course, he retired with full
pocket-which there is nothing to prevent him
from doinp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-12
THE WHITNEY BABY.
The Christening at ST. Johns Witnessed by
Many Distinguished People.

The Christening at St. Johns Witnessed by
Many Distinguished People.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WASHINGTON, April 11-Dorothy Paine, the
little three-months- old daughter of Secretary
and Mrs. Whitney, was christened this after
noon at st. Johns Episcopal Church, in the
presence of notable assemblage. The Cabinet
Chief justice Waite and several of his associates
on the Supreme Court bench, many members of
the diplomatic corps. General Sheridan. Hon.
W. W. Corcoran George Bancroft the histori-
an, and host of others prominent in official and
social life filled every seat on the floor and
il the gallery of the church. The President
and Mrs Cleveland were not present. The
ceremony. when once begun by DR.. Leonard
soon over The baby behaved we'll until
the reverend Doctor poured water On its head.
then it began to cry, increasing the vigor and
volume of its cry with each successive applica-
ton. The Doctor handed Dorothy back to the
nurse. who soon restored peace and quiet The
ritual over the Secretary and his family quietly
took their carriage and drove home, where re-
ception given and Dorothy was held up for
inspection, and was kissed and squeezed and ad.
mired for hours by scores of the Secretary's and
Mrs. Whituey's friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-12
BEATS BASE BALL.
How Strong Man Catches an Iron Ball with
Cannon for Pitcher.

New YORK, April 1L-This morning. at 1890
Police Gazette building to see G. P. Blatt catch
n twenty five pound cannon ball fred from a
cannon with half pound of powder Mr. Blatt
Is a man of medium size. He has arms as large
and nearly as hard as the cannon with green
running gear that stood on the top of the build.
ing with its mouth open toward Brooklyn. He
was formerly aquatic performer, and claims
to have a record of staying under water min
utes liz seconds. About two years ago he be-
gan playing at ball with cannon pitcher He
catches the ball on level with his face, and N
encounter with the missile he wrecked
finger, and again the ball mashed in his beard
less countenance
Mr.. Blatt first made the spectators look down
the gun to see that it had no spring concealed in
its mouth. Then a preliminary charge of now
DER was turned into 1T and fired off after which
Mr.. Blatt took off his diamond and other incum-
brances, mopped out the gun and turned the
cannon bali into the muzze. The ball is So
inches around the waist. charge of powder
was put into the breech- loading cannon and the
spectators in the front of the gun lodged behind
q chimney. The gun tilted up so that the
bail would go over among the Fourth ward gang
il MIR. Blatt failed to stop it. and there was some
prospect that it would take MIR Batt along
shth it.
Mr.. Harding stuffed pieces of cotton in his ears
and took his place at the stern of the gun, while
Mr. Blatt went out thirty feet from it and looked
the cannon square in the mouth Fire. said
Blatt Mr. Harding pulled the string, the gun
doomed the ball sailed galy up aud outward
and Blatt caught IT. There brief wrestle
between the missile and the man, and then the
man went down with badly bruised finger and
the ball escaped Mr.. Blatt danced about the
room in agony awhile, and then declared he
would have another bout with the ball if it
would kill him.
The cannon was again loaded. and the catcher
with bleeding hand, braced himself and shout
ed Fire. The cannon roared, not very fero-
ciously: the ball shot out and plucky Mr. Blatt
caught it, and held it. too. Then the spectators
applauded. and Mr. Batt's feat. like the rich
young favorite of husband hunters, was declared
the greatest catch of the season.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-12
st. Joseph Boom.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-. April 10. The right OF way
for an extensive cable-line system. intersectlng
nine of the principal streets and the residence
portion of this city, was granted to a stock COM
pany Of foreign capitalists to-day, and work will
be commenced at once. The cost of the con-
structon OF the line will be not less than $780,
900. The princip pal stock is held by Kansas City
parties The line will connect the uptown resi-
deuces with the union depot. An unusual inter-
est attaches to the letting of this franchise and
a remarkable impetus has been given other on
terprises since the cable line project was first
preached Two hundred men have just com
menced operations on the new stockyards. which
will be the largest west Of Chicago covering 440
acres below the union depot The capacity of
the yards will exceed those of Kansas City, and
several large packing. houses in addition to those
already located here, will shortly begin the erec-
ton of an extensive packing works on this
ground Among the new industrial acquisitions
of the past week are the Louisiana Tobacco
Works. with capital stock of SIS, 900, who will
turn the old Herald building. Second and Fran.
els, into works for the manufacture of chewing
and smoking tobacco.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-12
PRESIDENTIAL PRIVACY.

Washington Journalist Discusses that
Private Entrance to the Theater.
Washington Special to Louisville Courier j ournaI
The Presidents private passage-way to his
private box at the theater is receiving great
deal of public attention. The 'Lounger on the
Avenue" thus discusses the matter: ut is the
dull season, and erhaps topics of conversation
are scarce. But doubt whether anything re.
lating to the President was ever more discussed
than his request to have private passage way
made for his use alone at a popular theater.
Our esteemed contemporary the Post, which is
supposed to be en- rapport with the adminstra-
ton, thus explains the matter in it's impression
of Tuesday morning
AT tine suggestion of the President who has
been annoyed by the difficulty of getting to and
from his carriage at Albaugh's Opera house, the
manager of the house has constructed a private
entrance to the boxes from E street
- SO the President has been annoyed, has hel
Why should he have an entrance different from
the rest of the citizens of this great and glorious
Republic? said assistant secretary in one of
the great departments of the government. One
of the troubles with Cleveland out of which
grows much of his personal unpopularity, is his
unwillingness to let the people who have four
times placed him IN Office and have made him
what ne isl look at him. Grant walked on the
avenue often, and was not afraid of being seen.
Old jackson, whose party came into power
when he did. was fond of riding, and never
tried to shut himself up from public view.
Buchanan was fond of driving, and knew
socially every prominent family in the city.
Whom does Cleveland visitl Has he a single
friend herel Not that any one knows of. Why
RENE Der, said the speaker, taking a fresh
cigar, and warming with his theme, that in all
the erea, theaters and opera houses of Europe.
there is a private entrance for the sovereign. 1t
is so at St Petersburg, at Madrid, at Vienna
axd pa,te e,,o, nm
NAPOLEON, in 1857, he would never enter or leave
the opera-house except by this single narrow
way. and staff of officers went through first to
that one in wait there to kill Ma
/ poleon. The little Isabella Segundo FL Catoca
took the same precautions against her loving
! lieges at MADRID Now. don't think l am max.
! ing much ado about nothing. I'm making no
ado at all. But this thing will STRIFE the average
citizen just as il strikes me. Small things are
sometimes mighty potent in turning public
| opinion. The American citizen resents bitterly
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-12

anything expressed or implied that pre-
sumes to consider him rather inferior
or Objectionable to any official who owes
his political existence to the votes of
men just as good as he is. You just wait till
1888, and if Cleveland chances to be renomnated
you will see how the opposition use this incident.
1t is a mistake. bluIder that is worse than a
crime We will see.' / think myself it was a
mistake. 1t said last winter that the Pres
dent was annoyed to quote the Post, when he
went to the theater, because people would stand
about and look at him. WE'LL what if they dot
They have given him she best position in their
gift and $50, 600 year and expenses besides
Their curiosity is harmless one. Mrs. Cleve-
land is looked at too but she doesn't object to the
respectful consideration OF the American people,
and to-day she is the most popular, in the sense
of the most kindly regarded. woman in public
life. No, Mr.. President don't have private pas
sages made for you, after the manner of the En-.
peror the King. You are simply one of the
sixty million. who is in remarkable luck. Have
that private door closed. or your mascot will
leave YOU"